Thanks. First looking at RHC matters, we continue to pursue open appeals with the FCC. But we don't have any color at this time on the timing or resolution of those appeals, I'd like to note that the FCC made a decision on August 1 to change how RHC’s support will be calculated starting in the 2021 funding year. It is too early at this time to determine what the effect of this will be. We'll be assessing the possible impacts over time as the methodology and underlying data are developed. On the state economy, the Alaskan government has had and continues to have significant challenges getting to a state budget this year. The impasse at the capital has had a cooling effect on the economy, although the oil and tourism industries continue to perform well. New product launches, since April, we have launched significant new updates to our data, wireless and video products, which has improved both customer value and revenues. You may recall that we were unable to make significant changes for quite some time before our billing system conversion last August and for a period after the launch. These new product updates have been well received so far and we're excited about other launches we have in the pipeline for later this year. In June, we also signed a significant contract with Ericsson to bring five band 5G service to Anchorage over the next year. This should significantly improve both the coverage and speeds of our wireless network. Focus on Alaska facilities, during the quarter, we shut down our Seattle-based business that provided telecom expertise to customers in the lower 48 states. This allows us to focus on what we do best, providing the best telecom network in the state of Alaska. This shutdown, coupled with the very difficult reduction in force in April has allowed us to meaningfully reduce our operating expenses. Operating results, revenue was down by approximately 3% during the quarter, with declines in Rural Health Care and wireless being somewhat offset by increases in consumer data revenues. Adjusted OIBDA was down approximately 5% for the quarter, excluding the $3 million year-over-year decline from the RHC customer that is currently under appeal, adjusted OIBDA would have been flat. As noted in the press release. During the quarter, we made some changes to improve our access to additional satellite capacity. Our access to backup satellite capacity and reduce our monthly cash expenditures. However, in the process of making these positive changes to our network and free cash flow, the accounting treatment changed several of the underlying satellite leases from finance leases to operating leases. The net result is that indebtedness from finance leases declined by approximately $23 million. And our adjusted OIBDA is expected to decline on an annual basis by approximately $6 million. The changes came into effect partway through the second quarter, resulting in the impact to the second quarter adjusted OIBDA of approximately $1 million. Consumer, revenues were down by 2% with declines in voice, video and wireless being partially offset by increases in data as customers migrated to faster, more valuable plans. Business, business revenues were down 5% due to declines in RHC revenue. There were also revenue declines due to wholesale customers moving backhaul circuits off of our network and from the shutdown of our lower 48 business that I mentioned previously. Capital expenditures, for the year, we have invested $63 million in capital expenditures. Expenditures were primarily for wireless network improvements, fiber and hybrid fiber coax improvements. We expect to spend approximately $140 million in CapEx in 2019 . I'll now turn the call back over to Greg.